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rs.tir, in”: may Expected To Be Honored With Customary Second Term. Tinting COBNEBED new LIKELY m KITCHENER There has been an“ tstir in muni- cipal are!“ as ye. Maydr W. W. [Hickey and member! ot the conncll have conducted tumult!" of the town we]! and made little or no ca- phat expenditures. _Citilena generally appear to tre) siatiMed with the record of the coun- cil tor 1988. Mayor Trinketi has served one year as Chiet in; trete and will doubtless be returned by accumulation tor the mammary sec- ond term. Reeve Ratzmnd Deputy Reeve McKereie are expected to stand tor another term as well as the Aldermen with the exception ot Aid. McIntyre, who owing to the pressure or business may retire. At Kitchener In Kitchener the politicaLpot in beginning to boil with a likely con- tent tor the mayoralty between May- or H. sturm and ext-Mayor C. M. Be. Beau or Aid. George Gordon. The name ot ext-Mayor E. E. Ratz has also been mentioned as a possible candidate. The nidermen nre'all ex- pected to stand tor reelection with the exception of Aid. Tait, who will retire utter many years ot useful a: nice CITY BUILDER E GREENE DIES Mrs. Greeile, Visiting In Water- loo, Receives Wei-d of Death of Father-in-law. hires. Wm. Greene, who la tspetttr ing some time at the homo or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hil. Hard received a message on Mon- day from her husband, Dr. Wm. Greene at Peace River district, an nouncing the death of his father, Harry A. Greene, outstanding busi. ness man and civic leader. He dIed at his home in Monterey, California, following a heart attack. The late Mr. Green practically de- dicated his lite to the, advancement of MontBrey. During thls time he lost several fortunes and made olhem by sponsoring pmjecm. He Was responsible tor the building of a first breakwater campaign and gave time and ettort and $17,000 of bin money to construct a Montemt Fresno railroad. He organized thet old Bank ot Monterey and built the first modern hotel building. He brought electricity to the city and managed the old Mreet railway and owned the stock Born in San Francisco 81 yenns ago”; member of a pioneer American tamily, deemed mu; a descendant of a great military leader, General Wil- hm Greene. Deceased was educated in San Francisco schooia. Santa Clara University and Military instiv lute. He loved horticulture and sent trees to many foreign countries. He is survived try his widow, two sons Harry A. Greene or San Fran. clam and Dr. Wm. Greene ot Canada and a daughter; Mrtr. H. Sawyer. _""" 'iliit))ti)()t WATERLOO Anniversary Services at First United Church Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, President of Cullen-co. Dolivon Impreuive s.r-.--Arprorruto Hunk. The First United Church, Waters ', loo, held their anniversary services on Sunday with Rev. G. K. Brad- , trhtsw of Simcoe, President of the I Hamilton Conference, in charge. l 1tttPt at the 3rd anniversary I services, ev. Bradshaw {mid that Christianity in the uni answer to the three greatest progIems of to- I "e."' tsufterin and death, v. Finlay anthem", pastor. preached in Simeoe. “Watchman what of the night," was the text of the pastor's morn- ing sermon. from Isaiah 1: 11, 12. "The words of Christ or Christ triumshant was the subject of Rev. Mr. radslmw's evening address. Christ labored among the poor and towtr--Chrit4 is Himself the thr rreme Miracle of all miractes---mo " without An, he said. Soloists for the services were Mrs. W. H. Temple and L. R. Detenbeck who sang the solos, "The Lord is Mindful of His Own," and “Arise, Shine," res ectively. The choir, directed by Milt» A. R. Benn, "elf the following anthems. "Prom ll that dwell below the skies," "Out feet shall stand within Th3 Fates,” “Hear us. o Saviour". an 'To Thee, O Lord, do I lift my soul." - - _____e-, AIt..a Mu. my Will. Large congregations filled the church for both aervices. LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE WATERLOO COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision of the Waterloo town council was held on Wednesday, Nov. 15th. 0n1¥ one appellant appeared. however, n the per-on of Mr. Giller. who protested, againat paying poll tax in 1982 and income tax tor the name year. The council. however. pointed out that the income tax for 1982 wag not payable until 1984 and that he we- not paying both mun the name you. not was he being assessed twice in the 't','gu2'i TM court con ted of his?” Engin- “awn?" Rety yd. alumnu- - M5: n-u. r. Ald. "iilriiiiiin and, AM. Waterloo We! ' ._ Valued Citizen in E. W. Smith In the announmuu of the re- movnl to Windsor of M. W. am. supervisor of agtteq would!“ of ttte mum»! Lite new! om Waterloo. Ions one or tta leading um most active citizens. w, Smith who " canted the appointment " Branch manager tor the Mutual um " Windsor. Ina assumed his new du. ties and will be Jolned by his (sully shortly. During his long Lresiduum in " terloo. Mr. Smith made a. host ot friends. He wee a valued member at the Public School Board a number of years, former preeQdent ot the Wa, terloo Young Men's Club. and Twin City Advertising and Sales Club. a member of the Waterloo Woman; Board and n member of the Select Vestry ot the Holy Saviour Angllcan Church. . 'iGUrijdisartment--Veter pumv~hoon he telephoned Mr. gnaw ed in October, 13,760,000 lauonsr;Mun-lott, postmaster at West Mon- l" decrease from Sept. of 2.,8.00t00)irose, who hastily gathered a force, lgullons: maximum pumped In thr. composed of Bob Winfield, Clayton' itober was on Oct. 4, 849.000 gal- Marriott and George Groundwater,“ Jons; minimum pumped tn. October, and left for the fire. l was on Oct. 25, 290,000 gallonsh The home was occupied by Mr. (,avernite daily pumpmg, 4t3,Mitrat-'iand Mrs. Harold Israel and their Ions; current consumed for pump- five children, together with Mrs. ing, Tl,800 k.w. hours; pumps were t Israel’s parents, who were not in the operated 191.05 hours. The Horton house when the fire started. Steel Works have completed their; _____.___._ contract at the guild pipe, and the)20 MEN FROM job is very satls ac ory. WATERLOO FOR ' . . for the month of 1.fysn."Ttee,d,d “M. We "nm- NORTHERN CAMP iriiiii%id it? tier iorder City, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Chronicle joins with Twin City friends in beat wishes _to gyermith The Waterloo Public Utilities Commission at their November meeting reached no decision re the new billing system which would re- quire installation of special equip- ment, Hydro rey.reenta1iv..t,t stated. menu, uyu-u xcynvayn-uuu.-- “a"--. The report of Manager Grosz was udgpted and fqllows in, Part: Wu m v“, -....N.m,___,, ' Gus purchased for the month of October, 1,806,100 cubic feet, com- pared with September of 2,174,000 cubic feet, tt decrease of 367,900 cubic feet. There Tere. four gas i,rii'ir.vrirr.udGi"and three wiire taken out. - Electric Department - Peak load for the month of October was on the 27th, at 11.23 a.m., 1,911 knv., 2,668.0 horsepower, at 92.5 per cent power factor, cost of power $6,005.- M. plus $175.70 for exchange; total cost, $6,180.72, compared with September, 2,663.3 horsepower, in- crease of 5.04 hot"sep.ttwerc, T Hydro piliiir"iGicir Jn Oct. 27, at 6.17 u.m., for ten minutes. RECORD NUMBER OF BOOKS ISSUED AT WATERLOO LIBRARY Miss E. B. Roos, secretary of thel Waterloo Library Board, 'ii/doc/ii/ at the Board meeting on Monday. that circulation at the Waterloo Public Library on Saturday, Nov.‘ 18, shattered all previous records.‘ The number of books issued Satur-' day totalled 517. The Board dis- cussed the purchase of magazines for 1934, but no definite list was arranged. Members present at the meeting were, A. C. Hoffman, chairman, J. A. McCorkindnle, C. Huenergard, Ira Snyder, Geo. Luckenbnuer, Geo. iHofrman, C. J. MacGregor, Dr. F. F. ji'i'G'l'i', and Miss E. B. Rona. secre- tary WATERLOO GIRL ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY: HIT BY CAR A5 n result or an nocident on Rat-l tiiuluy night in which a var driven by Iii-um Puncher Iradly "hook up Miss helm Diotz, 16, of George St., Wa. tvrloo, “rm-o Puncher of Kitchener. them a charge at reckless driving. The mishap occured about 10.60 at the corner of King and George sin-NH. Waterloo. Miss DIM! had :uiighimi from n street cnr which stopped at the cornor on its trip to Wnteloo. She was struck by the car which akirided when brakes were an plied and shoved ahead of the ma- chine tin estimated distance ot two car lengths. Dr. William Gtripter, who attend. ed Miss Irietr.. and tahe was badly (shaken up. but had suffered no true- "trPri. Rho Ia reeling ttt nor home. Tho lvfl homlllgh! on tho mr was damaged. Mr, arise] n farmer near Brealnu on the Grand River was surprised to see a swan flutter down onto the water. Upon seeing it in distress he teewtted " and learned that it was one or the two which had tlowtt away from the Kitchener Park. l Superintendent Krem called tor the bird and found after inspection BRESLAU FARMER RESCUES INJURED SWAN i,"'iisiiiGriGihot-iifuu, of thd wln‘s which he removed. It Is now back in Ila old haunts again. Liberal Member for Beer and Wine Policy Liberals have divorced themselves from the dry forced and have no quarrel with Premier Henry on hie promised beer and wine policy, John Newlandn. official ot the Hamilton Liberal Aeneclatien. declared at the mmnel meeting held Tumdny night in tho Lo.0.P, temple. He challenged the present Prime Minister ot the province to inaugurate his policy l without further delay. "it it's a good thing then let's have it now. Why wait until the eve ot a general election t" mixed Mr. Nor. lande.‘ "Per " young the Liberal party hue been handicapped became ot the free trade and prohibition cry hut/the people are wise to the Tories now," he continued. “We are no longer a prohibition party nd it Premier Henry think. he's All to ride in on beer end vine he‘e udly mum». W.‘J.l£lSON _ li' Mllllilrtllllrll H , MOMMA“! Rushes Into Burning lax-Eel Home}?! L',',',"?.',"."',"'". elven; v0. Furniture. T INSURANCE or $2,000 , ON 15 ROOM HOUSE On Frldny, November 17th are! totally destroyed the iii;roGiiNiiiy, farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. Harold; Israel of near West Montrose. When Mr. W. J. Lemon. aged '70, saw the fiatitets break out from the roof, tur ran from the sawmill " which he was at work by quarter of a mile away, to the ome, fearing that his four-months-old "grandson had been left there. Fire tltrhtem arrived in ispite of the storm which win blow- ing at the tlme and saw him ‘emerging with both the child and cradle. F i The home was occupied by Mr. land Mrs. Harold Israel and their five children, together with Mrs. t Israel's parents, who were not in the house when the fire started. _ As " result of enquiries by Mayor Friekey of Waterloo at the depart- Iment at Toronto, a letter has been Ireceived from Hon. William Finlay- (son, Minister of Lands and Forests, iwho is in charge of northern de- '-, velopment. . . Only $2,000 insurance covered the building. Fire fighters seeing that the home was doomed due to lack of a water supply, fought to save all the furniture possible. The fire is believed to hive started from an overheated stove in the central part of the house. When Bob Kirk, a farm laborer employed by Rhodes Letson, cousin of the owner, saw the flames on the toof; he _ telephoned Mr. Chas. Marriott, postmaster at West Mon- trose, who hastily gathered a force, composed of Bob Winfield, ClaytonI Marriott and George Groundwater,‘ and left for the fire. _ _ _ -- l, The letter asks that 20 men be ready to leave by Nov. 22nd for the north. Transportation will be defrayed by the municipality, to Algqnquin Park. l ., ...,,V....w.. PV m.“ The communication was consider- ed on Monday by the mayor and M. H. Philligs, Kitchener, superintend- ent of t e Ontario Department of Labor. Owing to such short notice, a further extension of time is being asked for. . CHURCH "CENT A MEAL" CAMPAIGN BLAMED FOR COIN SHORTAGE Several reasons have been ad. vanced us C_orpptro1iey of Qunency, iCiCciTuiairGrilie/s where 20: 000,000 new bronze coins minted in 1932-33 huge dicsappyttds _ - Mr. S. C. Tweed, M.L.A. for North Waterloo, says that if every family. which has a box in the "Cent-ts-Meal" campaign of the First United Church contributed regularly for one year the amount in Icoppers r'ould It '17,0..7.:il",f,0,: ... u... -... _._e__eH i- F-r" . Durlrng the months of June, July ond August, Trinit Church, Kiteh.. ener, contributed £175 in coppers. Some churches have over GOO boxes out. LOCAL BOYS CANDIDATES FOR 1934 PARLIAMENT Candidates for the 13th Older Boys' Parliament. to be held on Dee. 26th to 31st inclusive at St. An- drew's College, Aurora, were nomi- nnted on Friday and are Dwight Kollr-rmnn and David Bean of Waterloo. The Kitchener contest- nnts have not been named as yoh The 1932 session was attended by D. Bean and Gordon Sim of Kitch- ener. The Vikings Tuxls Club of First United Church endorsed the latter while Kellerman represents the Evangelical Church group. The election in to be held on Dee. 2nd. Waterloo County people. who so xenaromyly contributed tootututN and clothing which made up tour carloia will read with lnterem a lot- ter ot acknowledgement from om. vlnln in the Herbert. Bark, district. A member of the Herbert committee writes: “Tears came to my eyes. and a lump} Into my throat as I went down In one oi" the three trucks to the Md. ing where the wonderful. wonderful Kitchener car lull of good cheer and loving kindness to the very brim, stood. Pictures came to mind of all the loving care and thought and: bag and parcel represented and a prayer of thanksgiving to our Hen- venly Father tor I" good trom his dear people in Ontario to his dear people here, t1lled my heart." 'aSPreieh" "t wee out all yesterday afternoon going trom house to house "rhitttt tor cloihing of my daecription. Even socks or stocking loge an he need to nuke n elecveleee events for e child. The need of clothing h great and we went to do the very beet we can for IE"",',',," the am chil- dren. Rupee ly on the urine the people have been In need for eo meny yeere in encoeneion. We hope tho clothing you mic eboui. mey aoontotittwqttthat wean mine the people We new cold weether." ‘ "tortrtrr" bed "to“ “my "It took three truck: 8 hounuo un- load the car. The "one“ care wan when and only one small pumpkin that tall and flow to pieces. was wanted." Western Farmers Grateful for _ Foodstuffs From This County urth-r Letters of Appnci-lion to Secretary A. C. Kalb Ot Waterloo, who hmunces he will be a candidate tor a second term. '. Detroit yesterday “was alldtted between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 for a slum rehabilitation project that will furnish employment for 2,000 men for six months, according to a communication from Washing- ton. l the question of the money allegedly lwnsted every year by unwise pur- lchnse of farm machinery in West- ern Canada, The money comes from the $100,000,000 Federal Emergency Housing Corporation and is De- troit's first large slice of public works funds. FARMERS WASTE CASH ASSERTS PROFESSOR The victims were srsr21Itnrr/ as Mr. " and Mrs. Israel Formine and their daughter, Mrs. Evangeline LINE rod,. 31, Mrs. Amy Walsh and Mrs. Emma LanggmnT 59, all of Detroit. ' ~. - ‘ _ . . Famine, w o is 59, is near death. MAYOR EZSEE% ', FRICKEY The party was returning from a Money Spent Unwiuely on Machin- ery, Ran-tell Council Told at Toronto. Farmers coufd save much every year through more Judicious use of their money, it was suggested be- fore the associated committee on agriculture of the National Research Council, in session tit Toronto on Monday. I The council committee considered Introducing the question, Dean E. A. Howes, of the faculty of agri- culture of the University of Alberta, stated that a considerable saving could be effected annually if the committee could Mo into the matter thoroughly with ll tt: toward edu- cating farmers in moi e judicious use of their money. 1,000 To Ge't Jobs in Detroit; To Spend 3 Millions The question of a general reduc- tion in production costs and im. provement of the quality of farm produce was eonsidered by the meeting among other subjects. _ BUSINESS BETTER . REPORT MERCHANTS IN TWIN-CITY With the sudden advent of winter, the retail trade in the Twin-Cities has soared to a now mark it ‘was learned this week. Both clothing stores and food shops report a marked increase in trade since November lst. Owing to the wolnus of the sidewalks. rub- ber footwear has been in such de- mand that factories have been work- ing overtime in arNifort to keep up production with demand. DECLINE TOIFINANCE ' ;llly,' organization l WESTMOUN'I‘ GRADING l, tll 'ri/P/ttd/ld",', The Watvrloo town council de- cided mminst financing u scheme submitted by the,WostmounL Homes Limited at the lug! Wuneil .me.etinsr: The decision of the works board‘ to take an action on the financing of grading on private lots was made upon the advice of the solicitor that this could not be done. " the town were to pay for this work on private lots, and assess the amount hack to the owners, any subsequent owners could repudinte the indebtedness to the town. From Neidpath Mpg. F'. G. Smlth wrltea: "It certainly was a wonderful car that arrived tor the needy of this district. tare to dlatrlbuto and some old Sun- day [whoa] [)8]le with good stories for children." "The car was unloaded October 23rd, the contents being taken to the his community hall. it wu a won. derful eight to see all those vase tnhlm, apples, pumpinke. and all the canned goods, etc. i am sure the donors spent much time m getting such a quantity ot everything and packing " so well." We are grateful ‘to the DPOple of Waterloo County. l Clothing Needed in a letter trom John B. Siemens of the Gouidtown area a very vivid pic- ture ia presented allowing the dee aerate need ot clothing. Among other things he writes: "i do not know to what authority I nhonid address an outcry for help in clothing hut l wish to bring it at least to your attention. Maybe you will know of a district where cloth- ing muld he collected tor the needy here. This, diatrict has " no time in the put tour years been assisted with clothing except what little thw. ernmenl relief was given in 1981. When nhlpmentn of clothing were received at other distributing points Into." “There are many children here going to school covered with next to rturet,---utht rubber. or linen chm . "MP (Continua 011-qu I) "iiair"iouiid out until It wild ton c, QF'éur women were killed_and_n itttgttt wits seriously injured in an "lllt'ledh'lb - min eras!' 9919392! 2iTiiiiriiiis-iiiF REE" GiGi _ iriiris't the Grand Trunk railroad, 'e/JIU',', mar Detroit. V ' fuiiiaClTt"rGrv" gépulchFe Ceme- tery. Mrs. Abentrod was driving the c_a}', which belonged to her husband, Kain itts1'iic'iilsrai "ml de'vnrd. Car Split in Hntt. . The crash occurred " when the Grand Trunk passenger train, pick- ing up speed coming out of the Ferndale station, struck the auto- mobile In the centre. The machine was split in two and pieces of it were hurled 150 feet. All five oceu- pants were pitched into a field. The body of one woman was found 500 feet from the crash Beene, _ ”jihéud-Fivg; JiUe car ignored a red signal light. . COUNTY ROADS IN SOME PLACES ARE ALMOST IMPASSABLE In most cases the careless driver merely slid into the ditch from which he extricated himself without dem. Reports made at the otticea ot the Provincial Pollce headquarters and the Ontario Motor League reveal that in spite or the terrible condi- lions ot the roads. ugurcldenle hue been reported. l ' The "hack road" trom Elmira to Lietowel wax reported to be well nigh impassable. although cars were get- Niig through the drifts. The Strat- iord highway was reported to be in bad shape with snow and ice, al- though cars were "making it" it they travelled slowly. The Wellepley ;l.ighwny from Baden was another road reported to need about one Lnore snowfall to make it impassable. age mvsn 16ml!!!) CONVICTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE; GOES TO JAIL In county court on Friday, Judge Clement sentenced Wesley Mussel- man of Kitchener to one year deter- minate and ope-lea}- indttermityyte in the Ontario Reformatory after the accused was convicted of two charges of converting certain pro- parties to his own use. The charges arose from sales which Musselman, as agent, did not report to the Mchskey Systems Co. The amount involved was over $120.00, A "?fiiCBray, K.C., acted as defense counsel in the absence of Murray Bray. Th" UPI). cannot enter into any political activities under its present manor and for this reason does not officially belong to the CCF., de- clared J. S. Woodtsworth, M.P., lea- der or the OCR, at a meeting of the OCR (‘iuh of the University or To. ronto Tuesday night. "They have renlly no legal right to affiliate with our organization and the question will be tutirsPd at the next convention. The difficulty can he avoided by the UFO. operating politically on a dit- {prom charter," he said. in the diuvusnlon Mr. Woodsworth admitted that the (10F. was vulner. able and that “a plans were undoubt- edly indeflnite. Such (hinge nu tho flight or capital from Canada it tho (HOP, were nhio to enforce its pro- gram. and certain constitutional diiti. cuitim as the abolition of the Senate. would have to be nettle-ti when the crisis arose. F J.F.0. NOT AFFILIATE" WITH C.C.F. PARTY jratuiuiGmrosutmn, R. H. Halbert, former UFO, prmldem mm n lender or the nntl-(KCF. {notion mate-d. "rri's"i/iai, to change the constitu- tion or the UFO. will megt_yvlt!1 4.000 NAMES ON VOTERS LIST IN WATERLOO According to the 1934 voters' lists, the possible number of voters in Waterloo's municipal cloction exceeds the 4,000 mark for the first time, in hismryz. The 1934 list contains 4,012 names. an increase of ll) ovor that of 1933. ", e------------------" MAYOR WILLARD RETIRING ‘. Two changes In tho 1934 members of the board or management of the Old' vale's Homo were made cer- tttht, when Mayor Willard of Galt announced recently hls retirement from the mayorally at the and as, (Ms year. The second change wlll he brought about In the 'selection or a new war- den at the January Mttittg of the county council, NINE SUITS FILED In spite of the last. day for listing menu In the non-jury "muon of the Suprome Court opening Dee, uh. nlne nulls have already been itltyd and more are expected. Mr. Justice Km‘wln wlll preside. “No new" (Thain for the general county court under Hie Honor Judu Clement hue been entered. M Carloads of Cattle for Britain Choice specimens trom ranches In Alberta And ttnshatettewttn, " car- lmuln of cattle this week Were on make to Montreal for “port to Unit. ed Kingdom nut-hots. -YGrutatitis were docked It Montrnl uniting the alumina. RED SIGNAL piggy,- " (hr1i2' Wm [thaw-Winch C :T‘.’-‘- 1 Twin-Ci mm. ta that C ., P site.",',"',.'?.',",,',',"',',',',',',')',',,')',',', g 'lt.),,.'?)).,!,!,' ttttrg tto2iltr2titt If " Year oid Bttet " ' Ma. Tlaura' iGTiG ab (h fiehttretfr M m menti- tomecn. ' T LrastatoiF. rW"fik'iif,t, : g The manual: at an an: In any r" mecca-Intel , an inspection, " $4000 “SUMNCE T ", :tuiettsi' in both Watarlo6 and mu. COVERS PART OP IDES ener and it is believed tint unnu- _ ..--._... F menu Will In nude to have only In a disutroun are which broke one%mpeetor. ' out about two miles isouthweat' " Up to the present the idea does Wnuenltein soon that will» on not ttret to In" tmmtert9uatr Saturday evening. 1 thte burn and non-i cred. 0mm. m linking no “minim pix-aw belonging to lg; ‘comment upon it. " Be ttttter were burned to the I m--.---..-..-- round, the western side. trehte MAN IS'CHARGED F uridtr, Igloyntor fully ibtyoy.m MAN lS'CllARGED F Ve WITH MANSLAUGHTER Wm. Tor “and: H." ‘0. “do” The case of William Ter Munch, tifi charged with manslaughter in con- lol neetion with the death of Mrs. Loin " Hughes at St. Mary's Hospital. was um adjourned for one week when the th, Crown explained to defense counsel he that it was not prepared to proceed pit immediately. . . . . . be At the inquest held in the after, ht noon, Dr. W. Gillespie gave evidence as showing that death was caused on a November 1 by general septicemia a following an abortion. The ante- tt mortem statement written by the W witness and signed by his fellow In witness, Dr. Hr H. Bhoniker, said e! that the deceased, knowing death if was near, said she had consulted , William Ter Munch several times tt with the object of securing an fl abortion a’nd that he had treated m her with this object. She last saw . him on October 26. _. _ , Four other witnesses were called, among whom w'ere two young wo- men. One of these witnesses broke down as she related her story. Her fiance had jilted her only a few weeks before the date set for their wedding, she said. Dazed and afraid of trouble at home, she apgealed to Ter Mnrsch aiid came to itchener for a week. At first he refused to take her case, but later he agreed. The charge was $27, she said. The cater witness, a very young married woman, said that she had been "helped" by Ter Marsch. The fee was to have been $54, but her boy friend eouldn't pay. so terms were arranged. Later, Ter Marseh told her to_f_orget_ aboyt i_t. . After deliberating for four hours, the jury brought in a verdict under Coroner Dr. Honsberger giving the cause of death as caused by abortion poisoning. Tha‘pqopam; of ttti milk. bring Wellesley Couple (Observe Their Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. Streicher Honored by Friends and Funny It _ Dinner Catharina. 1!th Favored . i For Win-Ci The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Streicher of near Wellesley was celebrated on Monday with a dinner party arranged by the members of the family. __ a ., Mr. and Mrs. Streicher were married in the Lutheran parsonage at Heidelberg by Rev. Jacob Bresingl on November 20th, 1883. Before her marriage Mrs. Streicher was Miss Augusta Foerster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foerster of Bamberg, and was born on February 18, 1860. Mr. Streicher. a native of Wellesley district, " non of Mr. and Mrs. Jobat Streicher, was born June mom, 1865. J The young people were attended In their wedding by the bride's sister, Mrs. John Rank of St. Cluménm, then Miss Mary Foerster, by the bridemioqnx's sister., then u, my ......-,..W..... ""ee'""F Miss Anna Streicher, now the late Mrs. John Lantz, by Mr. John Rank, since deceased, and by Mr. Jacob Foerster who fesidcs in Elmira. A l‘uclavcl mu. .%ebP.-fV _.. ___.,,,, It is worthy of note that, the bridegroom hm: lived at his present home all his life. After the dinner the bride and bridegroom received gifts and con- gratulations from the family and friends. _ . Charge Following Donut of Mn. Lou Hugh... Fitting addresses were read by Rev. C. H. Kramer, pastor of the Missouri Lutheran Church, Welles- le y, of which Mr. and Mrs. Btreieher are faithful members. Mr. John B. Lichty was the toastmanter. Walt- reason for the occasion were the Misses Esther Lichty, Merrie] Rank and Esther Hohl. WOMAN'S SCREAM All-n Cook of Cult In Court Ind Remand-d for Sentence. When screams from a woman awakened Mr. Clayton Snider from his sleep at 1.30 aim" he put in a call to the rovincial police, Shortly afterward; Allan Cook g) Gait wns arrested on a side road " the Waterloo Elmira highway and charged with. indecent assault. In Kitchener police court on Wednesdaj, Nov. 16th, he pleaded guilty an character evidence was given in his behalf by Reeve Waz- nor of Wellesley and Reeve Hotter f Elmira. Magistrate Weir rermrnd- ed the case for sentence, Accused being allowed out on bail. COUNTY OVERDRArT TO BE REDUCED Ti' iv: wry vggggix'rgy- mmgfi; Hofhrr of Elmira mm: "It in too) contly to make prediction. but I think the ttttttttem, at the end of the your will nhow an Improvement ova: the situation of the {unions your." At the end of 19 2 there was an g,gMl of $61,000 which was A eomd arable reduction from the mvloul you. In a statement recently Warden mm» of Elmira tmid: "it in tog BRINGS HELP: GALT MAN ARRESTED 5iffiiitifir, for fully ibve but: slur the uildinu were ',"rg,','r,' in the trtroattr fumes. This Inn was 'tl former homestead of George u er. Left alone by his gamma and the rent of the {am}? w 0 were absent " Parker ntten ing a funeral, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mn. John Behiueter went out to the burn about tive o'clock to attend to the usual evening chore. and soon thetm4ter , slated lantern which he had set down was upset and ex- phrdetk In his excitement the terrified boy rushed over to the home of a nearby neighbor for assistance hat before he returned a northwesterly wind had fanned the ttre into a flaming furnace. All the horses and some sixteen hens Were rescued, but eight cows, one bull, one fat heifer, four er ttve calves. one sow with litter of ,little ttt eleven fat hogs and about one undred chickens fell a helpless prey to the merciless flames. A sleigh, fanning mill, hay loader, hay rake and the summers crop of hay and grain were also destroyed. The bull and the fat heifer were to have been shipped to‘the market on Monday, while the eleven fat hogs were be- ing fed in anticipation of the pay- ment of farm taxes in,Deeember. Insurance on the barn to the extent of $2,500, with '800.on its contents and some $700 on all the livestock will but partially cover the heavy loss sustained in this most un- fortunate eonflagration. TEACH YOUNG FARMERS IMPORTANCE . OF INDUSTRY Mr. Duncan Marshall, former minister of agriculture of the Alberta government in addressing the K.-W. Rotary Club meeting at the Waiver House, stated that the greatest need today in Canadian agricultural cir- cles is the kind at teaching that will '; give boys and girls an understanding of the value and importance ot farm- lug. Mr. Marshall also pointed out that a wrong attitude towards farming was held by the vast majority. “There never has been any ettort to impress on the boys and girls on the farm that farming has many ad- vantages over city_lite. They have been given no idea of the Importance of agriculture. they have not had im- pressed on them the opportunities that farming gives and that it is one ot the tineat occupations. There is no other occupation that has the same variety as farming in which every field is so to any a laboratory." "'"". -i.9. ___ ___ __ _,, He went on to any that Belgium ottered one or the best examples of what can be accomplished by the study ot agriculture by the youth. According to a statement made by a well-known Twin-City coal dealer recently,- coke has become popular with the Canadian home resident within the past few years. A great deal is due to its eleanli- ness, heating energy and cheapness, he stated. INSTALL SIGNAL LIGHT The old alarm bell system Tor signalling ttlephene gullslto the 'iTiriria' paigéforce has been re- placed by a red light at the King and Erb street intersection. FUNERAL OF FORMER TOWNSHIP COUNCILDOR Taught in C Ye.r..-la, trict attended the funeral on Thurs- day, Nov. 16th. ot the late Fred C. Lackner, who died Nov. lath in hla 62nd your. Interment was made In Sandhlll cemetery, near Heidelberg. Deceased was well known in Wel- lesley lownshlp where he farmed many years. . The late Frederick Charles Lack- ner was born in Hawkesvllle in 1873. After completlnz hls public school education he 'continued " studies at the Berlin High School. then 00l- lingwood. Owen Sound and om". He taught tschool twelve years at Joaephahurg. Si. Agatha. Woolwich Ind Hawkmwille. He conducted a tarm near Hawkenville until about ms, when he moved to Kitchener and tor a time was employed n the Dominion Tire incioryp He Inn 3 member or the Wollenlay townlhlp council for nine yearn. six " mime“- lor nnd ihroo " deputy no". THE LATE PRED C. LACKNI-ER F‘rlenda in Hawkesvlll_e and die BIG DEMAND FOR COKE ht t in County Schools Twelve o.--Farmed ll lekouvillo. Former Dorutr ano. FRED C. LACKNER he bonumied mg may! tits